Zoom to fit doesn't work with Jpegs (works with pdfs)

Question

Note: we are not talking about zoom to fit for pdf, etc but ONLY about zoom to fit for jpegs and similar graphics files.
The problem: starting with Snow Leopard if you have a small picture in actual size but expand the window then click zoom to fit the picture will not expand to fit the larger window (yes it reduces resolution). Please don't tell me it works fine for PDFs, we know it does but talking about jpegs and similar graphics. Dozens have reported this problem but the response was to disregard the postings and then archive them. Does everyone have the same problem with JPEGS under Snow Leopard (with Jpegs only)? Anyone have a solution? A year ago someone posted and had dozens reply. Here is the posting a year ago:
"Hello, just checking to see whether other people are having the same problem with Snow Leopard. In Preview, if you resize the window and then click View --> Zoom to Fit, it simply resets to actual size. In Leopard, it would resize the picture to fit the window.
Is this broken for others? "

Answer 1

baltwo wrote:
If you want Apple's engineers to address your issue, then you'll have to take the time to register and report it via its bugreporter system; otherwise, your complaints are just rants and won't be addressed. Here's a quote from an Apple employee that worked with AppleScript:
+"Even if we already know about the issue, bug reports help guide prioritization and may provide more information to help us reproduce a problem or help ensure an enhancement meets your specific needs.+
+When reporting bugs, please provide detailed steps. In the case of AppleScript, a sample script that reproduces or illustrates the issue and which is as short and clear as possible helps immeasurably. (The ideal case is when the problem can be reproduced by running a script in Script Editor, without using any additional applications. If the problem requires sending events to another application, be sure to note whether the problem only occurs with that application.+
+For enhancement requests, it helps to include a description of your general needs, not just specific UI or behavioral changes. It helps us to understand how you wish to use the software, which helps guide larger design changes."+
If the process isn't worth your while or you don't think they're doing it correctly, then these forums are not the place to voice your objections.
What isn't worth my while is responding to your continual posts telling me to jump through a million hoops, in territory completely foreign to me, just to describe a simple problem. Applescripts, larger design changes, sample scripts, my general needs? Come on man, one feature of a basic program is not functioning properly, this is not rocket science, nor does it entail a great deal of complicated & detailed data! And really, if these forums are not the place to voice problems with the functioning of Apple's basic software, what are they for?
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